davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

A TEsT FOR MALARIA.-A loving
father who, at a summer resort last
season, had left behind him four beau
tiful children, dead of diphtheria, said
to me That hotel proprietor was
as much a murderer as If he had shot
my little ones" Yes. lear sir, but
you, the guardian, ought to have been
armed and equipped against such foes
An hour intelligent examination of
water supply and drainage at pro
posed country home would in a large
majority of cases prevent the risk Of
such catastrophe, and might be made
before a landlord could object. Take
IN the dressing-bag an ounce vial Of
saturated solution of perm anganate Of
potash. which any druggist will pre-
pare for few cents. and put half a
dozen drops into a tumbler Of the
Thinking water that Is supplied. II
L turns brown N an hour, il is, broad
" speaking, unfit to drink: ii not, II Is
not especially harmful. /. a country
hotels sewage system l. confined 10
cesspools within hundred feet Of the
house, and near the water supply,
take the next train t. point farther
on. These matters should force them
selves on ones personal attention,
quite as much as the undertaken
bills that occasionally follow their
neglect.-From Suggestions for As.
glsst in The Ame7loays Mlgas,se.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
ALExAN DRIA, VA
eX- Seasoned Lumber and flooring kept
uuf cover.

II. X. ABELI4. A Lconar'town, Is
authorized H. scll and collect. Orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
Mar,h IL, 1SS6-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

this for ne. There is nv desk = fling.
ing It open. There are Snyder's bills
and the rest, unpaid. There are all
my letters. I've been fool, as YOU n
see, father; but I've not been a thief
The desk was disorderly heap of
old letters, papers, boxing gloves, etc.
On the top, conspicuously, lay clean
sheet Of paper, with recently writ
ten memorandum. The officer took it
up.
This explains matters he said.
Snyder. ninety dollars; Smith, twen-
ty-three dollars; Judkin, twenty-six
dollars and forty cents; total, one
hundred and thirty-nine dollars and
forty cents. And here is the change
from the check In the desk-ten dol.
lars and sixty cents. 1t is a pity you
opened your desk, to Walter.
4 never wrote that. I never saw
that change, said Walter, boldly.
Give me the memorandum, said his
father. Great God it is his writ
ing
Uncle George leaned forward to
look at it. A sudden flash of intelli-
gence came into his face.
Give me that lot of paper he
shouted. He held ii up and smelled
of it. Ny nose never deceived me
yet It's the perfume that fellow
over yonder carries about him.
thought as much.
Then, before anyone had caught his
meaning, he crossed the room, hurled
Leslie aside with one hand. and threw
open the other. saying,
It's time to look into Your papers
now young man. This is deep-laid
plan Of vours to thrust Wa:ly into the
street. while yon sneakai iuto has
place. But I've gos you I'll not
let Won go in hurry holding MN
iy the neckcloth and shaking lln
while Mr.. Ewalt and tie
o.hcer examined the desk.
Criminals always leave some tell.
tale witness against themselves. There
" Is sheet OF paK =, on which the
had been written seve-
ral times, IN imitation Of Walter /
hand. At the back OF the desk were
a couple Of forged checks, in Mr.. /,
Ewalt's name, to large amount.
The fellow was preparing for flight
n case he was found out, said Uncle
George, with a shake to emphasize
Zach sentence. Bring in a police
nan Oh, you re cool hand =
Leslie Crawford was tried and sent
o the State prison. The day after
lie trial Uncle George had an earnest
conference with Walters father.
1 think you are making a mistake
With the boy, he said. He is fit for
IN outdoor life. Give him to me for
wo years. I'll give him hard work,
nd buy meadows and herds OF cattle
o deal with, instead of cases and ging-
lams. He'll find hunting and fishing
more wholesome excitement than
he theatre and the drinking saloons.
Many boy would be tired of sowing
Wild oats, if you gave him real oats to
ow.
Walter Ewalt is now one of the /
argest cattle raisers of the West. His I
ather has given up business, and lives
With him, and Uncle George comes up
weekly from his ranch. !
We had well-nigh made fatal .
mistake with this lad Of ours, An
drew, he says. He's turning out all
right, quite forgetting that the "lad'
is the father of sturdy boys, and that
MS whiskers are turning gray.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

The moaning OF the tied is a 20.
etic heading for the divorce column.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
10. +. MORGAN,

JO. +. MORGAN,
Attorney and COunso lor at Law
and Ager. -. Connecticut Mu;1ai Life In
suranCc G. npany, Mutual l. ie Of New
York and ;oyal Fire Insurancc of Liver
pool,
IEONARDTOWN, Md.
April |, lSS0-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARD 3.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAN,
HAN'L e. HA
~ ATTORNEY-AT-L
LYONARDTOv-N. MD,

Having -cmovcd lis Law nfii"c tn the
room adc, :; lis dwelling hor.,c, lately oc-
cupied as ,e Post Oicc, will ! , pleased to
see all his oil! III nds and eli nts and as
many new o4es IS NAV see fit call
All business intrusted to him VII receive
prompt attention
Special attention paid TO the Collection Of
Claims aui the Sale and Co vcyance of
Real Esta;
Jams SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25

on each side of the stage The father and mother Of the
bride Eddie Robert and Ada Fischer, IN next and
going through motions took their seats at the
rear stage the right Then the father and
mother OF the bridegroom, Willie Minott and Annie
Chopper who seated themselves the left OF the stage
after bowling as the others had done The bride and
As they passed bridesmaids the latter bowed their
heads t. the ground remaining in that position until the
yonng couple were seated The ceremony OF japanese
wedding Is conducted by gobctwccn, In this case
Ceorrtc Tinlay and consists mainly OF tea drinking.
The obetween brought Ia the tea aud II was served 10
the bride and bridegroom and then TO all the others All
claims to the bride giyon up by her father ana
mother when has been drunk by the bridesmaids
Rice balls are then brought In and the last act IL the
drinking of tea by the bride and bridegroom ont OF
two spolted teapot. All then form hafcircle around
the bride and bridegroom, fall their knees aud inc
wedding is over The children went through the cerc-
mony with great credit TO themselves AMI werr heartily
applauded After the performance representation OF
Ada Fischer AMI Edna Clayton took part collection
was taken up and Mrs II. r. fnay handed $50 TO HE
TRIBUNE as the result OF the benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
THE PROFIT ON BEER.

''Did you ever figure u brewers prohtsF asked
man who had made deep study OF what reporters IKE
10 call the amber 1uid He has also had consideraoo
Q experience with the process OF brewing ana mating
The best grade OF barley he continued can pe Dough-
for go cents bnshel Under the revenue laws brewers
must not use more than two and a half Dusheis 70
barrel of beer That would make 81 30 Tor the Dariey
Brewers who do their own mating ngure ABOUT ~
bushc for tho process. which would Drlng INC
total up 81 70 Domestic hops stand In at 20 cents
pound; the Imported article costs 40 cents lake tno
latter. pound and half per barrel. aud the ingroa
proper counting the cost OF wafer "oula stxu
at 81 IS per barrel. which sells for So Leaving msrK
OF % OF manufacturins. wear ana Lear y,
machinery. delivery collecting. ard proht~ Tue nes
profits the cheapest grade OF beer are NOT ess
than 81 so per barrel that on the basis OF the reyeno
returns. brewers profits eau he pretty sceura,s n
figured Sspp for Instance. with an average o
OF 900 900 barrels would at least clear s3oo'ooo
annually. ~
Vow there are some brands OF beer that cannot DC
made from malt and hops exclusively. the very ught
coorrd beers such Pilsener. contain nore or Tess
rice which IL expensve than malt Dnt men tno's
beers the pale for instance sell lot So or 20
barrel. leaving tho brewer margin OF ~ ana over
Then, N ron travel In the wholesale DISTRICT you WIZ
find many = drug house selling brewers supplies,
which stuff take this place OF hops ana mai, oI
10 bs connection with tho genuine artole nc
extensively these substances ars usci the nisner
the profit OF the brewer, OF course, aua tnere aIo
undoubtedly many that make clear pront OF = per
barrel or 100 per the cheapest grade OF poos
with granBlated In steal OF malt "
Indian hemp fcaHHdbis fdict as substitute 10. hops.
potato starch give Il body and g!ycerins 70
later, the much praised amber nuic must DC deaisI|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
Mariposa Grorc, Cal, J1ly Ia, 1887.
THE CAR WINDOW IN FOREIGN LANDS.

To The EdIIor OF TAe TFIDHHt.
SIR: have read your published letters on the
q car window" subject with some interest think
ON this subject as well IS many others, get
valuable ad vice from the experience OF other coun
tries. The car wniow mas long been settled In all
European countries and custom has established
rule kno and recognized by all travellers. namely
the person sitting next the window and riding tor
ward has absolute control. The person directly la
front riding backward has rights, and can only
Open or close with the consent OF the first party.
Considering that European carriages have small
com yartments, seating eight or ten persons only,
usually not heated and with way 10 ventilatc them
except BY the window, you can readily appreciate
how much more vital TO tho comfort Of the passengers
is the control OF the window there thnn here Con-
sequenly those desiring to control make 1t rule 10
get into the tram in time TO get window seat. IL
seems to me the same rule would work we'll hero, aud
tho late oomers get inside and rights TO what
those before them have made especial effort to get
control OF. II. c. II.
Seabrioht ". j., July 90, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
4 STANDARD FOR SERVANTS.
Prom Good Rousekeeping.


In other countries there are settled ways OF doing
every detail OF hou sehold work The nearer worker
approaches this standard the moe her work 10
valued II she is not acquainted with the proper way
she is laughed at by her fellow servants as bad car
penter or other workman would be by his shopm ties.
Before training schools tor ants therefore, be
the success that those tor its rules tor
work murt be accepted unquestioningly
That there must be reform In the present state OF
domestic serves il to retain their health
aud ability make home the happiest place in tho
world, is cert ain 10 obseryant minds a. that the
coming generation OF children will be wrettbed,
ne, yous beings II the reform does not come. The
evil has been so steadily increasing that we may
hope in view the awakening interest that it has
reached that worst" where, the saage says change
must come" but let prepare ourselves to aid It,
No reform of this kind will come quickly or suddenly
but il employers in earnest, II they or any large
number OF them will Adopt standard OF work aud
pay literally ooly those who can bring urcoubted
diplomas or credentials that they are caoabe OF doing
it, service would become the business OF better
class OF women, nursing mas since to be a we'll
paid servant she must be both capable and respect
able The low paid would soon Improve, for they
would not feel a. now that il does not matter how
they forfeit the right to good recommendation, or
how incapable theJ are. for some one will engage
them at any price they like to ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
" THE TRIBUNE" IN THE NORTH WOODS
Distributed By PONY EXPRESS THROUGHOUT THE
ADIRONDACK REGION.

DISTRIBUTED By PONY EXPRESS THROUGHOUT THE
ADIRONDACK REGION.
SARATOGA, July "a tSpeeidb.-TuE rRIBUSEs extended
system OF special trains steamboats, and pony expresses
to-day reached all prominent hotels and the
Adirondack Mountains and far north Burlipg ton
w. and Montreal TRIBUNE exclusive special train
the Adirondack Railroad caught up the bundles Of SUN
TRDUSEs thrown off the newspaper special at Sara
toga, and speeding northward supplied Lake Luzerns
from Hadley Station with THE TRIBUNE schroon Lake
and Chesterown supplied by express with The
sBSDAY TRIBUNE An exclusive special train for The
TRIBUNE carried bundles from Albany northward. Pack
ages were thrown of at westport for Elzabethtown,
Keene Valley Lake Placid and saranac and delivered to
those distant by long series Of pony expresses
Paul Smiths and Loon Lake also supplied with TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE and all towns along the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad as far Montreal II shonld be
membered that Saratoga and Lake George with inferno
dste towns the only points reached BIZ other New
York Sunday papers the day OF publication The en-
terprise OF The TRIBUNE places its Sunday edition In
every village and hoteof prominence In the Adrondacks
along Lake Chsmplan and far as the Canadian
metropolis.
LAKE GEORGE. July "a (SpeeiaD.-The New-York Sun
day paper special train the Delaware aud Hudson
Railroad made Q rapid but uneventful journey to-day
from Albany to Lake George Starting at e:io SARATOGA
reached at and large bundles OF TRBUNEs were
thrown quickly on to supply the wants OF the capital
OF American With short delay the train
continued ITS journey Bundles OF TRiBUSEs were thrown
OF al Port Edward, sandy HILL Gens Falls and Caldwell
The Fort William Henry Hotel and other hotels and cot
tages were quickly supplied with The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Bundles for hotels down the Lake transferred to
tue yacht Mary Anderson considered the fastest steamer
on the Lake and by 1880 all the hotels far Hulets
Landing busy with The SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
SIMMER VISITORS At yEWpORr

NEWPORT. July "a tSpeeiab.-Among cottagers enter.
tanning yesterday L /. Winthrop, Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs J. n. A. Griswold and Mrs. George II
PerkinS
The Brazilian Minister. Baron Itajuba, and Goold
Redmond, OF Sew-lork, havo arrived at the Berkeley
for the Paul David and family and Mrs. Edward
Kemeys have arrived at the Ocean House and the Rev
Dr. Starr and family OF New York, have arrives
Aquidneck
l. T. Stanton and william Turnbull. jr., Of NewYork,
among the late arrivals at the cottages.
Saturdays arrivals at the hotels included the following
The Aqatdneek-Robert Underh, C. II. wetmore and
wife. George II. loop and wife. d. W. schoonover and
wife, Robert Coddington Edward p Coe. New York !;
Timothy o Brien. Michael o. Bren, Miss Gleason, Miss
Della y Bren. Lowell; r. n. Cook and family. Miss
Eaton, Worcester; Thomas r. Moore, Brooklyn; L. s.
Elie and wife. Philadelpha J. NJ Prendergss. Miss
C. Prendergast d. d. Prendergast and wife, Boston II.
r. Warren. Troy p. IT, Marsh; Barre, Mass; f. H. Mar
TIN. Ipswich. Mass.
ocean HOuse-K K. Adams and wife, r. 6. McLarren
ii. DumaresQ and wife, +. A. TAFT and wife. Boston:
George NJ Brooks and family. James b. Wood and wife,
Concord. Mass; William II. Coffin. A. W. KiDgmaD New
York j. Edwin Smith and wife, Miss Smith, Worcester
Miss Ellis, Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25

FERRIs-on Saturday. July %. atshe Butcher HousA
Pawling, ~ Y. Ellen O.. wife OF William A. ForriA
Funeral vicss Mon'iay. July %. at 1880 p ~
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at l0:S0a m.
GREEN-On sunday, July "a at her residence, No. 800
Clermont brooklyn after brief Illness Katie only
daughter Of Henry and ua W. Green In the 10Th year
OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LINDL Y-At MAstic. L. l. July %, 1897 Marian FLOYD
Of L. Lipdlsy Of New-York CITY, and daughter
Of Nicol and Cornea On Bots lloyd
the residence OF her father At Mastc Tues
day July 20. ct ~ IN.
returning at 3 p. m
MoFFAT-suddenIy, July q. athis summer residence
Cold Spring the Hudson David Mofat senior member
OF the nrm OF David Monat Co.. in the 18th year Of his
Services will be hold at residence II wiliowst.
Brooklyn, Wednesday. July 81. at 10 - IN.
II 10 requested that no lowers 10 sent
RDDLE-On SATURDAY. July o. James Riddle. o., In the
18th ~ his age.
day 25th inst. At Relatives aud friends invited 70
attend
soUTHwoRTH-on Sunday July "a. ciaud B.. son Of
Walter NJ and Ella NJ. Southworth In the 9th year OF his
Funeral services residence No. Is East l27st,
Tuesday evening az y o'clock.
yERMILYE-on Saturday, July a. 1897. Thomas f. Yer
miys IT, formerly OF the firm OF vermilye CO.. aged %
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral Is
the house OF his father. Rev Dr. Thomas Yer nilyeNo
No West 66rh,st, on Tuesday. July 20, at III q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
MEG HANICAL ENGINEERS NEEDED.

TO me Editor OF The Trtbune
SIR: The real Of the failure OF the working OF
the gun carriages, bt1g etc., OF tae steamer Atlanta
is the ignorance Of the people employed this kind
OF work of mechanical engineering 1t is very simple
problem for: pechanical engineer. but insuper-
able Tor the sailor officer who Is taught to believe
In sails and cordage," and nothing else Our poor
sailors have found themselves 10 iron Sighting
machines with machine guns geared sitter the amer
OF mill machinery. which mystiies the poor eIlo 49,
but which Is a very simple affair tor the mechanical
engineer
rhe way to solve the problem is, set the mechanical
engineer at work. And there will be necessity OF
trying COPPER steel, and thin iron riyes for holding
down trzsks When this work being expert
mented with last fall and winter the work severe
ly criticised by the mechanical branches OF the Navy
Yard being done Ia q TANNER anything but
mechanical or practical.
The whole secret is that it Is piece OF mechanical
work that cannot be done by sailor. though he
be commodore and :ho chief of tho Bureau OF
Ordnance. JOHN X THOMAS.
Philadelphia July ~. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25

UNIQUE PERFORMANCE VI "As YoU LIKE ITS
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


AT MISREPRESENTATION.
BosroN. July "a (speciaD.-Thc performance Of
@As You Like IT. on tho lawn in hunt of tho Mas
conomo House, at Manchester By the Sea. early In
August, promises to be interesting incident. The
receipts to be devoted the Actors rund. Already
200 seats have been sold at 50 each. and the de-
mand Is stu active there will probably be largo
audience present. Mrs. Agnes Booth Schoencl has
sought the assistance of her distinguished the
arical friends, and they have responded with that
generous fervor which is provcrbial among stage
people when charitable object is in view The cast
IS nearly completed and It's collective potability
surpasses any In the history of Shakesptarean repre-
sensations In this country. Miss Rose Coghan Is to
tread the green swaid as Rosslind. csmcnd Tcarle
will make love TO her as Orlando. The bells and
bauble Of Tombstone win be by Stuart Robson
Frank Mayo Is coming all the way from Crockett
Lodge, In the Pennsylvania mountains, TO DIN tho
doublet and philosophy Of Jaques. Mrs. schoelcl,
hcrself . famous Rosalind, will be the Audrey, and
Miss Minnie Conway the Celia. To give motto to tho
entire production W. Ii. Crane, Miss Lillian Conwly,
Fred Conway, j. ID. Mason, Frazer Coulter and larry
Tho lawn Of tho MascOnOm0 House Is edaptd for tho
natural stage and auditorium Trees and shrubs will
form o picturesque and appropriate background.
eatfre will bo made OF The AS You Like lt' music.
whct Will DO sung by Mis- Lillian Conway and
chorus. William Seymour, Ut the Museum, VIII be
has been stimulated by the announcement OF this
unique performance Is shown by tho many app.ica-
lions for seats that have already been received from
people In Boston. NewYork and the Maine and Massa-
from this city to Manchester aud back for the con-
venienco of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25

-, ,-..... - .,..... -.
lshsu be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letter. ier foreign countrie, need not Dc specially al
dressed fer by any particular steamer except wncn
Ills desired to end dupisatss o. 400 mo sns
fastest vessels available 49,
Foreign mails for the week endiSs July ~ VIII Close
tprompuy ID AL casosI - sois "Aieo - ioAo"s
AmsthysI
Ata. n. sor Eurone mar atsa shis Allef
~ souIhs,pt ou and Bremen tistters for ireland must
s.H Ssss,.% .osr aisr"I Al a a m for Ireland oar
" ossI xis oussustovs usttsrs for Great
1nsr 9;ermanic ., At a m for Belgian direct per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
THE GREAT AMERICAN WILMER.

TO the Edifor OF The Tribnne
SIR There Is who has been whining around
all the way from Harvard TO Fayetteville. He
would better assume that bis admirers excuse
Justify bis blundsrs for him and maintain dignihed
silence for his critics he may the title OF tho
Great American Wilmer. HI, Imagination should
stretch to the conception that there many people
TO whom his personality not the supreme object Of
attention though the public will fioey consider his
public treatment of his public trust
Does IL ever occur 90 candid Democrats 70 eompare
"A 10 fairness the treatment melted to their leader.
with that gwen 10 Lincoln Grsnt, Hayes and Garfield
by cpponeStst JANUS.
Brooklyn, July 90 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
PROCEEDS OF A JAPANESE WEDDING.

At the Hotel Shrewsbury seabrsht, N j., last satur
lay night the children CAV, entertainment for the
benefit Of THE TRIBUNE Fresi-Air Fund The affair was
under the management Of Willie Rowland and for
whole week the children were kept busy rehearsing.
The performance began al o'clock with representa-
ton Of Japanese wedding One end Of the long parlor
iad been curtained OF stage. and 1t pref
lily draped and decorated In japanese style The dresses
OF the children tasteful and a good dea, of time
had been spent I'm making them correct The ceremony
hsgan with tho entrance Of the bridesmaids Frances
sniay Edna Clayton. Bessie and Matte Steiner Aco
robert and May Minott They came in one at time and
passing around the stage bowed low to the place that
lad been prepared FOR the bride and bridegroom then
they took their places ON tie floor, mailing double In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
THE wRgys REQUIEM.

S"Fse0'1psssH0"s Y" T"S C''s0oS0 "s"H
Snds n the soutksrn part Of Illinois During my stay
lne'1ent occurred which astopisbed me not little.
~ e early spnug morn! ng that wa awakeuedby
NeeFiDg out4lde my window Looking out Jaw two
fesk'ons hanging from the sill and apparently IN
.5Ssssa. vas IN fsottwo sem.-ctrcles composed OF
OF thirty little wrens cllnxiug togsthsr With foot
~ Uok They olung there for about two minutes.
= nns moufnfully AL the while; thcn suddenly. a.
W eemmon consent they broke Iooss and flow away
}ES4 eot shortly afisrvaed found dead direct
ne window from which the strange fcstoon haf
" looked - though the anecttonats little
ES5 had been ung1nG . drse over their dea.
'GS> vEon consulting one who has made natnrai
~ hfe study harmed that this was called " the
nSulsn." and Il IN established fact though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATroNa

tribune oYYIcE. July 25-1 A. M-Tbe barometer
rose gradually all day yesterday Saturdays storm held
on until about D. m when the clouds began TO break
There was total rainfall OF Loo inches Tho tempera-
ture ranged between 74' and s3' the average 7eiss
being b higher than on the corresponding dsy last
year, and 7so lower than On SATURDAY. -
In anA near tAis city tsday there will probably %
fair and slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT MDIOATIoNs-FoK - HoUk&
WASHINGTON. July 24.-For Massachusetts warmer
fair weather. variable winds.
For Connecticut and Eastern New-Yerr. warmer Iar
weather, variable winds generally southeriy
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, warmer,
fair weather, winds generally southerly.